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Array I *1 LIBRARY- ?gSA ^ Depax.... ^ "**W ***> Published by The Coast News, Gibsons, B.C. Vol. 4-83 Thursday August 23 1951 5c per copy, $2.00 per year by mail. Pender JMARUENE STEWART, 17-year-old golfing wizard from Lookout Roint, Ont., is shown gazing in -amazement at the Canadian Ladies' Close Golf Championship trophy which she won at Laval- sur-le-Lac. She went an to win the .Canadian Ladies' Open Cham- juanship, over the same course, defeating Grace Lenezyfc, 23-year- eki Curtis Cuo star trvw Hartford. Conn. Fire Victim's Fund is Nearing $1000 , GAMBIER ISLANL\^ ��� More than #900 haye already been, Pf raised hi the three-weel^o^ tj on^the-island, v !; - : y- 'y-f "���"-':(: '' ' I; Sponsored, by the Army, Navy and Airforce-Veterans in Is Canada, unit 276, the drive, consisting of raffles, dances, and W just straight donations, "have been pouring in." I PENDER ���HARBOtJK.'���An offshot from the old river boat days in the deep south', Seattle's |Sho\vboat, a travelling group of dancers and entertainers, made av stop here, August 13. Using the community hall .and sponsored by the Legion branch, members of the Showboat group led residents in a night of dancing which included western square dancing, European. styles and exhibitions of dance routines by leaders Pat and CorrineNorris. The Malibu Club played host to the Showboat, on Tiles- day while the troup had lunch and a (swim as guests ;of the I/. E. Wrays on Nelson'Island. Plans' are now afoot to have the troup;.call"atvPendeir Harbour' next^ar.^ ,>,.;. ^J/:yy yy SyMueK- sought"afterv^up and' , down'the coast, the Showboat is limited to jthe number of stands it can make during the casts' short summer season. * The ���&��� ,,, J.X..U home which had reticently been demolished on y Cotton Creek by means of an |]unexplained fire that, in. turn,.- for a time threatened the nearby forest, m now. partly .irebuilt by virtue of donated ���.i&bor. |.|. *'Donated working bees are |kn progress," said Captain 1'Francis Drage, prime mover ll'in the drive for funds and aid. |r We shall be calling for more - |4ielp ^within a few days.',' j] Mpn'ey has come as far away |as itinstrel Island. Towboat |brew's in Andy's and Long Bay ftiave donated wages to the ffund. while aid also has been Received from th e Navy at ,|[3amp Latona> Jf' A raffle will be held during Whe time between now and the pumper dance planned for feepiember 1 in tihe Veteran's ifeall, Gambier Island. M A donation of $50 has been Ifreeeived from the Dominion fcfcommand of the veteran's ||orgaiiization. A. like sum had Keen received from the Provincial Command of the'A. v and Jk. Vets; .���:������������/ : v '*-< Irs. DOLPHIN PASSES N SECHELT HOME SECHELT.���Requiem Mass was said Wednesday}: for Mrs. Augusta Caroline Majthalie- ^Dolphin, 57; wlfoo died at her friome' on the Sechelt Inlet folloWing a prolonged illness. She leaves to mourn her ^passing, her husband, Joseph, . land one daughter in Sechelt. I Father L. Viney, OMI was fin charge of the service while; I interment was arranged by (Graham Funeral Home in Sea- \ view Cemetery. Farmers* Full List Fair Of Hearing Entries Mrs. Page a Pioneer ender Link Dies- There is grave danger that the drought may effect number and quality, of entries for the Howe Sound Farmer's Institute Fair to be held August 31 and September 1. Persons in charge of-promoting and controlling the highly successful fair feel many farmers will be reticent about showing their vegetables, 'owing to lowered quantity following unprecedented dry weather. " Practically everything is \ ' now under control," said Mrs. M. ��� Lefeuvre, secretary of the institute and hard worker for the unit. "We have gone about as far as we go in lining up the entries and contestants. It-should be a very good fair and well up to the high standard we have previously set." Following is a list of; persons in charge of the various groups and (exhibit tables. (Flowers and "(decorations, W. Chatt; fruits and vegetables, Mrs. J. Carroll; domestic science, Mrs. H. Knight ' and Mrs. E. Cochrane; home cooking, Mrs. Wheeler; needlework, Mrs. N. Haley; (handicrafts (convenor will be named at a later date; weaving and spinning, Mrs. V. Rookes; school section, Stan Trueman; reception, A. Andrews and Mrs. Jean Wyngeart; refreshments, Mrs. M. Turner and Mrs. E. Pilling; candy booth,. Mrs. Jean Wyngeart; painting, Mrs. R. McPhail; junior poultry club and open poultry, Ed Smith. Refreshements for the lex-? PENDER HARBOUR One of the ladies who helped build Pender Harbour as it is today, passed away in St. , Mary's Hospital, August 19, and with her took one of the few remaining links with Pender's earlier history. -Mrs. Susan Page, 76, born in this area, wais buried in Pender Harbour Cemetery. Father' D. Shea, OMI, conducted services. Interment was arranged by Graham Funeral Home. The lady, who saw the first white settlers come to the spot now known as Irvine's Landing, was well 'known for her fount of anecdote and story of the early days when the Harbour was noted for its fishing and great booms, of logs. She is survived by two sis- .��� ... _ tens at Sechelt, Mrs. Don Paul pected crowds will be served and Mrs> Fifz Loujej her son, in the Community Hall, while A]fred at pender, and two raffle tickets will, be sold in. a daUghtera at Pender, small: tent near the entrance. ft. mm VICTORIA. ��� Ten dens will be called for construction of the Port Mellon road, "immediately." according to word received from B. M. Maclntyre, MLA'. Mr. Maclntyre, irked by long delays in the promised highway, was in touch with Victoria following Finance Minister Hon. Herbert. Anscomb'rf successful raising of a $35,000,000 loan in the United States. : Following con versations with the deputy minister, Mr. Maclntyre announced the road would be built this fall and that lenders would be called immediately. The many times promised road will be put through before the expected falling of snoAvs. It ii> known ffrhe engineer, who AviJl be in charge of actual construction and representing thegovernment is now.- on location. He has been over the line and has forwarded his recommendations to Victoria". This marks the third time this year that surveyors or engineers have made surveys of one type or another along the right of way connecting the pulp and paper town of 'Port.., Mellon and the huge Canadian Forest Products company plant with Gibsons and the car ferry to the out- - side. ��� .") . ;. "\ ' ' Durinsr his Ferry Dav speech, Mr. Maclntyre was emphatic the road would go through, this fall. The Department of Public Work's latest announcement adds weight to this promise. Residents in Port Mellon are, despite many rumors to the contrary, quite optimistic the road Avill. go through. "Many of our men are already adding garages to their homes," one .company official announced. School Starts September 4 "Good" news for students is information that School will open Tuesday, September 4. Despite lack of authentic figures, which will be available early in September, school board authorities feel sure there will be an increase in enrollment for Peninsula schools. �� Preparing for the expected influx, and because of definite statistics even now at hand, the teaching" straff has been increased to 37 from 35 on the payroll last fall. Eighteen members of the teaching staff will be teachers from last year, while the ^ remainderyynlJL be^iiew. Approximately,'28 new pupils will be enrolled from Gibsons area, 20 from Sechelt region, and "around 30," from other districts. CORRECTION A story re charges of wife beating carried in the Coast News of August 16, incorrectly named the man given three months hard labor as Hughes. The correct name is George Rupert Havens. Outstanding Regatta in Bright Sunshine :' PENDER HARBOUR. ��� This year's regatta, staged Saturday at Garden Bay ha.s been rated, as history's best. Swimming, diving, log foiling and bucking, were each outstanding in performance and thrills. The. crowded shores were given a real display of the fishermens' art when gill netting sets were highlighted in. the late afternoon. Speedboat racing, following a delayed start, added their quota, of thrill;?. Comedy, often of the impromptu sort, sprang up throughout the long summer day while experts in the art of aquatic stunting took over for a period during mid-afternoon. Sponsored by a special committee, headed by Royal Murdock, th* regatta, was more or less a last minute plan. Due to be scrapped this year, ���the Beard of Trade decided, at the last moment, to sponsor the annual affair. There is little doubt it was a popular move which paid dividens financially in fun and in good public relations for the area. Alive to the future, the Board' is rumoured to make next year's effort, bigger and better. "We will quite probably have feeding troubles next year, if -this regatta ii promoted properly," said one enthusiastic member. "Nov,- that the car ferry is in, Pender ���Harbrur. is stepping out. The regatta next year will' be the -Jiiarhlight of our entertainment efforts." There were no accidents reported during the day, despite heavy traffic in the area. HEAVY FmE Laurence Crucil, 23, was fined $300 when he appeared before Magistrate A. Johnston, Tuesday, on a charge of supplying liquor to a minor. Stanley David Tyson, I9r was fined $10 and costs for being in possession of liquor. Both men were defended by Earl Da we. R.C.M.P. prosecuted. Hits Ooast rVews ^Tn^s^gry- August 23 1951 Ladf hi Waiting St 2 Published every Thursday by The Coast News, Gibsons, B.C. Publishers, William Sutherland and Samuel Nutter. A elean family newspaper dedicated to furthering the truth and all community efforts. Advertising rates may be had upon application to The Coast News, Gibsons B.C. Protect tlie Beer Attempts by citizens of Gambier Island to have a portion of their green land made into a wild game preserve are laudable and timely. Wild game on. Gambier consists mainly of deer. Visitors to the island spend much time and get a lot of amusement from, watching and even playing with the tame animals now operating between East Bay, New Brighton and the Harbour itself. For many years there has been an unofficial game reserve m this locality. Every year, when deer season opens and the banging of rifles is loud on the Island, the deer snug close to the homes thereon and get protection by their timidity and trust. Very few on the Island would shoot at "their," deer in or out of season. It has been known to go hard with persons who have temerity to shoot within the undefined, yet very protecied, areas already mentioned. - But with the rights of reserve also goes the responsibility. .The government cannot be expected, and neither will it, proclaim the reserve then stand by while citizens take advantage of the easy shooting. Only a few days ago a deer was badly wounded, its lower jaw shot away and its tongue half severed by a high powered bullet. It is quite possible that this shot was fired by an outsider, but hardly likely. If and Avhen the government proclaims the south-west peninsula, then it- will be up to the citizens within that area to jealously guard and defend the animals against that most inhuman of all animals ;��� man. ' It will be the duty of every man and woman to see that every other man and women help and protect the deer. A reserve is more than just a place for deer to live. It is a responsibility for every person within the precinct. Knowing Gambier and the great love the islanders have for the friendly.deer therein, we can only hope that the Game Department sees fi't to put the law behjind the deer protection. But, law or no law, the area is virtually a^reserve now. Tremendous would: be the slaughter of the Game Department failed to follow the islanders' request. . ��� '"' v Now that the barriers are down, and the world knows the south-west peninsula is not a reserve, for many and deemed it so for many years, some protection musit be given. It is bad enough thjat man thought it a reserve, what is* far more important ��� the deer also thought so. need, the Veterans' legislation is trending towards a kind of means test. Canada is unique in the Commonwealth in that pensions for war disabilities have always been considered a. matter of-' right. Britain, Ausralia ��� t ��� , -, -, 4l and New Zealand; are more single government dependent narsh "in heir nensions admin beeo'hies ill and dies, a great ��� aren m heir Pensions admin-, wrong has been done. That is Keith Cutler And Pensions (Continued from last week) If through the inadequacies of current pension payments a CNiYRON GAS STATION Huge Sums On livestock Prizes Prizes totalling $42,800 are offered this year in the great livestock -show of the Pacific National Exhibition, August 22 to September ; 3 inclusive, it is announced by Dr J. C. Berry, Chairman of the P.N.E. Livestock committee. Space will again be taxed to capacity and Dr Berry states indications point to increased calibre of the entries. Announcements of the appointment of Ian Paton as Show Superintendent, succeeding James' McCarthy is also announced. Mr. Paton assisted Mr. McCarthy last year. All livestock, including light horses, will be'on show for the entire 11 clay period of the P.N.E. th/is year with the exception of those entering in ���the Oregon State Fair at Salem ;and the Saanieh Fair. Reader's Right Editor, The Coast News Sir: ' Please convey to my many frrends through the medium of your paper, my heartfelt thanks for the floral tributes and messages of sympathy in the death of my dear husband, Harrv Greewood. To Dr Hugh Inglis and his nurse, to Father E. O'Dwyer and to Mr. W. Graham and his assistants, I wish to say thank you from the bottom of my heart, for all the kindness and consideration. God bless you alL Emily Greenwood. CENSUS BY JEEP The jeep is making possible Brazil's most accurate census, Willys-Overland reports. In a country that's largely jungle, taking a census is facilitated by four-w.heel drive vehicles. More than; 45,000 hardy census takers, who have been at work since July 1, 1950, have counted some 50,000,000 Brazilian noses to date. taking the problem right down to the bottom ..rung. And at- this ground level any corrective measure must start. You no doubt know personally individuals who have a tough time making ends meet on pension payments. You may yourself be involved. I can only suggest you bring each case to the attention of your member in Ottawa. He is there to represent your interest. One point to bear in mind: be sure of your facts. Ottawa has a way of avoiding sentiment in favor of cold facts. I have tried to outline the problems facing those who. are fighting for a better deal for pensioners: the government' committee's narrow orders of reference, , which prohibit a full discussion of veterans' representations; the refusal of the House to consider more than a Supplementary payment of additional aid to unemploy- ables; the apparent trend in governmental thinking which would introduce the element of need into pensions. It is paradoxical that while the Old Age Pension scheme to be introduced next year is a step away "from means tests and payment' according tp istration, their frankly basing payments on need and the means test. Now for those ��� of you who want that information I have given in printed form, with a bibliography of my sources, I'm having copies made'of the past four broadcasts. They will be available free to eny- one. who writes CJOR Newsroom, 846 Howe Stret. Those already on our mailing list, currently in receipt of Dr Eastman's studies of French Politics, the mailing. is automatic. Ho we very if you% have not requested our releases in the past and want the pensions information I have given^ write this newsroom, CJOR, 846 Howe Street. -'1 /' **��r��Mt III LTD MOVING JOBS LOGGING EQUIPMENT HEAVY FREIGHT Leaves Gibsons Every Tuesday Evening Arrives Excelsior Paper Dock 95 East 1st Ave. Wednesday Morning Leaves Vancouver, Wednesday Evening Arrives at Gibsons Thursday Morning Phone Gibsons 50 Phone Gibsons 53 ROYAL NAVY DEMERARA RUM This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Use Coast News Classified Flowers for All Occasions PHONE? GIBSONS 76W Mrs E. Nestman . IMMEDIATE SERVICE' unsswwif i, I'liftSfapfc^ (MJUMmMMSJuuaaiuaa ������������������������������ en ismfc; m*m*mm**BHmm*M*BMMaM*u**wna����**BB��mm*KmBK*a*mmm**MBm*mBi GRAVEL SAND CEMENT GENERAL CARTAGE SECHELT CARTAGE Phone Sechelt 60 or Sechelt 97-H ininnniiv COMPLIMENTS lose Marie Reid Ltd. Manufacturers of Bathing Suits LADIES ��� MEN ��� BOYS and GIRLS 1255. West Pender St. PAcific 7548 Vancouver, B.C. ( usmess an dProf essional IPlease Clip This Directory Out and Hang By Your Phone IS For Reference 2B BOTTLES PLUMBING Till: cajpand buy for cash, Jeer bottles, scrap meta], etc. Halls made at intervals from ���ttopkins to Irvines Landing ���ft B. H. Stroshen Wilson Creek Plumbing: and Electrical Supplies, Fixtures, Service Sechelt Building Suppies Phone 60 LECTRICAL WORE PLUMBING and HEATING l|leliable Electrical. Repairs Appliances, Fixtures, Radios WashingMachines Everything Electrical Gibsons Electric Phone 45 Sunset Hardware _GIBSONS Registered Plumbers PLUMBING Sales and Contractig ORIST '< ^lowers for all occasions Ve are agents for. large Vancouver; florists (j^ast ; service for weddings ��� and;-" funerals �� Jack Mayne ;i{ione Sechelt 24 or write P.O. Box 28 $ ��� %T STORE Plumbing, Heating and Supplies. Jack Marshall I Gibsons B.C. Phone Gibsons,.!04 or 33 REAL ESTATE . John Coleridge Agencies Gibsons and District's Only Full Time Real Estate Agent Phone Gibsons 37 i> Headquarters .for Wool, | Notions, . Cards, Toys, ' Miscellaneous Gifts /Gibsons 5-10-15 Store { Left of Post Office ij Gibsons, B.C.. TAXI IARDWARE |lf����" KNOWLES SERVICE HARDWARE Phone 33 Gibsons B.C. Builder's Hardware t ���, .t Paint. Plumbing -1 Appliances Complete Installation Maintenance ' Service DELIVERIES TO ALL POENTS Peninsula Cabs 24-Hour Service 2 Phones -- 2 Cabs WILSON CREEK and SELMA PARK Phone Sechelt 66 Thursday August 23 1951 The Coast News igs Pension [SOU .���'/_ Forms Mow Ready Enters PNE Stiow Taxi Sir ? call BILL HUNTER Sechelt 48 MACHINISTS TRANSFERS-TRUCKS m Hills Machine Shop W? Mobilized Welding til [Welding anywhere -anytime Expert Tradesmen Ul Precision Machinists S^Fhone 54 Res. 58 Hansen Transfer GENERAL CARTAGE Phone Sechelt 28 " -Sechelt, B.C. VICTORIA. ��� Application forms for. Old Age Security payments which will be commenced by the federal government in January, 1952, to all persons seventy years of age and over, will be available in all British Columbia post offices by July 31, W. R. Bone, Regional Director of Old Age Security, said. "These registration forms should be accompanied by documents proving the applicant's age, either a birth or baptismal certificate," Mr. Bone said. "The other qualification for eligibility is that the applicant has twenty year' residence in Canada." Persons in receipt of' Old Age Pensions at present need not apply, he continued. Arrangements have been completed with the Provincial Old Age Pension Department whereby their files are available to the federal office. The Department also suggested that persons who will reach their seventieth birthday within the next six months complete and forward registration forms. The regional office is located at 534 Broughton Street, Victoria. Gowet Gleanings BY GYPSY TOWERS Granddaughter, Miss Nell Higgins, a member of St. Paul's Nursing Staff, recently spent a few ' days of well earned vacation with- the Jim Dykes. Mrs. J. D. Smith was hostess to devotees of the Eightsome Reel, Quadrille and Dashing White Sergeant. Miss Lorraine Hodge .gaining a sun tan and some new.muscles at Duporth. Master Douglas Wilson having a holiday after attending summer school ��� getting ready for St. George's School for. boys come September. Miss Barbara. Allan and. Miss Mary Hunter of Vancouver, enchanted with their brief stay with the Pete Nicholson's. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Blackburn and daughter . Jean of North Vancouver visiting with ~ the William Bow's, bringing with them their friends', Mr. and Mrs. Jock MacMillaji,,;of "Los Angeles on a flying trip, very fascinated with our bracing shore. Mrs.. Townsend,, Sr., is Qff to Vancouver, apartment, hunting with' daughter Lena. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Cowan and son Scott keeping the home fires burning. Breezy Bank echoing with silence now the Kirz family have returned to the city. Mrs. E. Lord of Caulfield, and MissvV: Newson of Vancouver enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Henderson and her sister, Miss Wright, at Bedeque. The V. Roach, family benefitting by their stay at the Woodcock cottage. Mrs. E, H. Wood, Sr., of Vancouver, placidly relaxing at _ th<\ Jim! Beaton's. Mrs. Douglas with her daughter Helen, from India, indulging in Gower's superb climate. Mrs. Crow- ��� hurst home and looking very fit. Mrs. Tom Dick is thrilled with the" antics of her twin grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thome are busy on their new home, discovering new sinews and fresh bruises. And the dust on the road is still with us. USE COAST NEWS FOR CLASSIFIED ADS! *r- Mrs. W. B. Hodgson of Gibsons has entered the Home Arts section of P.N.E. with eight place card holders in clay and a display of needlework on luncheon cloths and serviettes, according to a recent release from the exhibition to be held August 22 to Sepember 3. ��� Briggs & Stratton Inboards Evinrude Outboards Gibsons Marine Sales Phone Gibsons 54 ��� AWAY, RIO! We're bound for the Rio Grande, And away, Rio ! aye, Rio.' Singfarc-yc-u'cll, my bonny young gel, For zve're bound for ihe Rio Grande ! For over a century Lamb's Navy has been the call of those who know good rum. Smooth and mellow, it is matured, blended and bottled in Britain of" the finest Demerara Rums. Lambs Navy Earn l *��� This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. An old sea shantv Howe Sound Annual Fair ��� m ��� Community and Adjacent Halls Gibsons, B. C. Friday - ' . Saturday August 31 6 p.m. ��� 10 p.m. Septemberr 1 10 a.m. ��� 5 p.m. Official Opening ^r 1 p.m. Saturday B.M. Maclntyre II.LI. EXHIBITS ENTERTAINMENTS REFRESHMENTS RAFFLES Admission 25 cents. DOOR PRIZES: FIRST $15 SECOND $10 Drawn at Fair ��� Saturday 4* p.m. DANCE *' Saturday 9 p.m. Admission $1 ��� Raffle.at Dance Distribution of Prizes at Farmer's Inst, Meet. September 10 ��� 8 p.m. Under Auspices Howe Sonnd Farmer's and \! (minis' Institutes : Wm D Junior end Senior high school students of Bri'ish Columbia . . . your choice of these and other wonderful prizes for a winning 250 word essay. We'll send you entry form and full information on receipt of your name and address on the coupon below. This essay contest is directed to our younger citizens to increase their awareness of the importance of British Columbia's growing Pulp and Paper Industry. DID YOU KNOW? ... British Columbia's Pulp and Paper Industry has grown steadily since 1940. Our pulp and paper products now account for more than a quarter of the total value of the entire forest industries manufactured out-put. Effects of this expansion can be measured in terms of new /ofes for B.C. workers, and tremendous amounts of fi.C.'s goods and services bought by the industry. Thus, wealth returned in payment for pulp and paper products sold abroad ultimately reaches the pockets of all British Columbians. ^S��^5T>* "-*"-'- �� 805 Dominion Bldg- Vancouver, BC 9 Please scnd full information on contest to: | Nome- Address��� DUSTRY lti-'\ Thursday August 23 1951 4 The Coast News snsnci Following is a release from Victoria which-can help clarify some of the contentious questions ever recurring in regard to B.C, Hospital Insurance. Continuing discussion about The current Hospital Insurance Service publicity campaign ��� six advertisements have noAV appeared' in all newspapers, supported by radio announcements. The current advertisement has as its subject private insurance plan. Many people believe that the private plans were forced out of business. In effect, these organizations voluntarily retired from the hospital field because they could not compete with the ��� Government plan. At the inception of the Hospital Insurance Service the Government made it clear that other plans could continue to operate if they provided comparable benefits }lo those offered by the Service. Blue Cross and the other plans found that to do this they would have to charged more than B.C. Hospital Insurance Service did, and therefore dropped out. Reference is often made by individuals to "the plan I had. that gave me more than Hospital Insurance Service." In* every case, private plans would only take, on preferred risks, thereby excluding a vast number of individuals from participation. Hospital Insurance Service is for everyone regardless of health, or age, and its benefits far surpass those of any other plan. The shortage of hospital ; beds is a problem which has v; been developing over the last twenty years, but has only recently been brought to the attention of the general public because the Serv-ice itself has been in the public eye. _ Lack of ready money during depression days was first' responsible for a lag inV hospital construction. In the war years that followed, the shortage of labor and supplies further aggravated the situation. To make matters worse, there has been a tremendous influx of people into? NkJM Province in recent years ^r^ich placed an abnosmal str|dn;v:on existing facilities. yyiy In 1949 the ad vent, ofthe Hospital Insurance Service brought to light the shortage of hospital accommodation. Wben the plan started, people who needed care, but who in the past would not have been '-able to afford it, were able to go into hospital without the worry of expence. These people, together with those who would ordinarily kave been hospitalised, filled the hospitals to capacity- : Immediate steps y^ere take" to provide more be^s, and as a result almost 700 new beds nave been installed in two Years. ���_��� GIVEN ONL BREAKING CHARGES PENDER HARBOUR; Two men, George Alexander Holin- I aty> 34, arid John Ernest Gumming, 39, were remanded until August 30, when they appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate A. Johnston, Wednesday ���on charges of breaking, and entering. Charges arose following complaint from Gordon Lyons, operator bf the beer parlour, that his premises had been broken into and a certain amount of beer was missing. The current, prolonged drought is having widespread effect on the Peninsula, even to interfering with scholastic studies of our youngsters. When construction was started on the Elphinstone Senior-Junior High school it was estimated the building would be ready sometime this fall. Said a school spokesman, "this drought has stopped the supply of lumber just ten days short of the crews being able to lay tile and putting on stucco and plaster." It is estimated the school will be open "on or near the first of the new year.'' The. new building which will cost in the neighborhood of $300,000 will accomodate both junior high arid senior high grades and will be complete with auditorium, five standard classrooms, a home economics room, library, commercial room and a manuas. arts wing. It will closely follow the trend in eduaation which decrees that ��� the average . high school student will not enter university, therefore much more has to be taught in the; high school years.. This includes training in wood and metal work, machine shop, home economics, commercial courses and laboratory work. ANGLI&&M SERVICES AUGUST 19th, 1951. 14tk SUNDAY AFTER TR.INITT St. Bartholomew's Church Gibsons 7.30 p.m. Eveja&ong St. Hilda's Church ;' Seche-Ut 11.00 a.m. ...... Holy .Communion - St. Aidan's Church Roberts Creek 3.15 p.m. Eyensons:. t TOURNAME Four Vancouver C.Y.O. Teams /ECHELT BALL RACK Sunday. August 26 - 2 p.m. 9th in a series to bring you the facts about your Hospital Insurance plan l>! -J. I- ii Hospital Insurance is designed to protect citizens of B.C..against bills incurred for care during the acute stage of any disease. The acute stage is classified as the period or periods of any illness requiring treatment normally available only to in-patients of a general hospital. ^ A chronic disease is classified as a disease which continues for long periods of time or for life. Chronic disease is not covered by B.C.H.I.S. except during its acute stages. In other words, if a person suffering from a chronic disease has an acute spell of his ailment and requires the specialized services of a general hospital, his bill will be paid by B.C.H.I.S. In deciding whether a condition is acute or chronic B.C.H.I.S. gives the term acute its widest possible interpretation by saying that when a patient requires treatment normally available to him only in a general hospital, his case is classified as acute and his bill is payable by B.C.H.I.S. If however, the treatment required is of the. type usually given in nursing homes; infirmaries, or rehabilitation centres, the disease is classified as not in the acute stage and thus not covered by B.C.H.I.S. ���.. . v Hospitals list the diagnosis for each patient on admission notices which are filed ^j^;B.C.I|l[.I^S. Where th<�� diagnosis indicates a chronic condition, the hosnital is advised with regard to the length of time B.CHil.S. can pay; unless the hospital forwards further evidence of the existence of an acute condition which would, therefore, be eligible for additional B.C.H.I.S. coverage. Many hospitals undertake frequent periodic medical reviews of all patients to determine if further hospitalization is required. Hospitals are reminded that it is their responsibility to review patients classified as chronic for any change in~ condition which could be reclassified as acute and so eligible for coverage. . : When a hospital has been advised by B.C.H.I.S. regarding extent of coverage and there iS'iio further evidence thai a patient can be classified as acute, the hospital then is responsible for informing the attending physician, the patient, relatives or responsible parties concerned about the limit of B.C.H.I.S. coverage for thecase. The.hospital is advised by B.C.H.I.S. in reasonable time to notify the patient or,persons conce coverage cut-off .date. The. patient or responsible party, mpt tnf?n decid<?r whether? to> remain in the hospital after the cut-off date at his own expense or move to some institution designed to care;for the chronic or convalescent condition. ��� '���������$v]7-\. Hospital Insurance was not designed to .cover chronic care. To do so would require tremendous expansion of present services and consequently greatly increased insurance rates. Hospital Insurance was designed to cover the bills.of acutely ill persons who require the in-patient services of a general "hospital. Be sure to read these messages. They deal with your Hospital Insurance/plan, which has already paid over $40,000,000 for the treatment of 500,000 cases, and is providing benefits for, thousands more each month. B.C. HOSPITAL INSURANCE SERVICE��� YOUR PROTECTION AGAINST LARGE HOSPITAL BILLS. %��� ���%'��� HEALTH HON. DOUGLAS TURNBULL, Minister BCH-51-IS Use Coast News Classified Ads From Miss k Irs OUTFIT SHOES - COATS STOCKINGS ��� HATS are all at the TASELLA SHOPPE ��� Sechelt, B. C. ��� WE DO Mm 0UAL1T1 PRINTING iirCi^iKr "^-\ s= .-������ ���--* v--"-/!* m Wxt Coast Phone: Gibsons 45 ��� I or Variety er Novelty Of Childrens* Of Electrical Of Household Hard To Get Items BROWSE AROUND IN CHRIS'SMIETY SHOPPE ��� SECHELT, B. C. r��� Thursday August 23 1951 The Coast News 5 ravM m\mm Points Hi Following is. an editorial from the Vancouver Daily . Province which we thought would be of interest to residents of this area: With the opening of the Black Ball Car Ferry Service, between Horseshoe Bay and Gibsons, Howe Sound gets a bridge and Vancouver a new suburb. The.new suburb is one of great area, taking in the whole Sechelt peninsula and already is served by approximately 60 miles of highway stretching from "William's Landing to Agamemnon Channel, which separates Nelson Island from the mainland. Presently, it is planned, another linking ferry will bring Powell River and its environs within easy reach of tH.e city. The communities on the Sechelt peninsula, and there are a lot of them, developed as summer resorts. They are still summer resorts in part, but gradually they are be- comming residential villages whose citizens enjoy many of the amenities of urban life as well as freedom and fresh air of the country. The new transportation facilities will add to their prospects and to their convenience, and will, no doubt, bring them many' new neighbors. Manv Vancouver citizens will recall when North Vancouver, and later "West Vancouver, were little more than attractive summer areas. Better, transportation quickly ur- - banized them. It may do the same, within. limits, of course, for the .Sechelt peninsula* ..;.-...- .But the development r;which; brings ' increased population involves new obligations. Already the Sechelt' peninsula ; is getting-power service from Clowhom .Falls. Presently, it will be. more reliable and com-,,... piete than-the various local services now relied upon. Improvements will also have ;to be made ,to the highways. Marine Drive and the. Lions . Gate Bridge are already, becoming inadequate for, the local traffic that uses them and the new traffic will'show up ., their inadequacy ��� still further. The highway, on the Sechelt peninsula,. too, will require attention, and the link to Port Mellon, an election football for decades, will have to be completed" at last** *>>;..* ���.-.. r ������_.. ::������������./��� . . :.-��� ' '-������:': *a^ V-V^" West Sechelt BY MARGARET ALLAN Mr. and Mrs. Meyers^ had their son and two grandsons, Michael and Rodger, visiting them for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor have a grandson, son qfivMr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, Jr. Mrs. J. Mitchell has rented the Murdock cot- ���fage for August. They had, 12 visitors over a recent weekend. The Mill's family have been regular visitors to this district. They find it easier now with the car-ferry. Syd Redman, music teacher in town, i? having his holidays on the family estate. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hanson have moved +n the family home on the Mason Road. A lady might have been saved a walk if the paper had mentioned the Rev. Cannon Cooper was occupying the cottage of Mrs. K. Deals for the last two weeks in August. T am no Gertrude Stem,-but I wrote "hat way ��� I did, I did. I die!-. -I say, I did. CAKE-PIES MB BUMS These aire only a few of the fine products you get from Sechelt Bakery (under new management). There is no need to have the stove going full blast in order to bake for that afternoon tea. It actually costs less to buy from the wide range of good things to eat at the Sechelt Bakery. Call and inspect the clean quarters, the fine pastries made by a master baker. SECHELT BAKERY For > F-<^ ^t. Days BOY'S PANTS Sizes 12-18 ��� Cords ��� Tweeds T-SHIRTS Every Color ��� Size SWEATERS ;��� ���' Every type UNDERWEAR Light and Heavy JACKETS . Light or Heavy THE MENS' SHOP HARRY REICHELT, Mng. ��� Gibsons, B. C. ��� SPECIAL NOTICE LABOR DAY WEEKEND The Regular sailing from Vancouver on Sunday, September 2, at 1 p.m. to Gibsons and West Howe Sound ports from Gibsons at 4.30 p.m. IS CANCELLED. Sunday service will operate instead on Monday, LABOUR DAY, September 3, leaving Union Pier at 1 p.m.* for Keats Island and Gibsons. Leaving Gibsons at 4.30 p.m. for Vancouver. ^Labour Day sailing at 1 p.m. replaces regular 9 30 a.m.'Monday sailing. Passenger Service between Vancouver, Gibsons and West Howe Sound parts will be continued after ^Labour Bay for the winter season and until further notice. Union-Waterhouse freight service *will be continued between Vancouver, Gibsons and West Eows Sound ports as shows under tifce -rente 12 sc!:sdi;Ie. UNION STEAMS Ltd Phone PAcific 3411 G"b*02S Ageir:': Harry Smifcii 6 The Coast New? Thursday Aueriist 23 1951 Much Ado BY CHERRY WHITAKER Pull your chairs a little closer children while I go on with the story about raising ehickens. If you feel old age creeping upon you before this is ended, cheer up, the shawls are in the left-hand cupboard. The .mechanical .makeshift for "ma" failed to thje extent of reducing the original six to four babies. We felt badly about their demise, but the knowledge gleened from three different books on the subject, didn't strike anv answering sparks. There just didn't seem to be a thing to do to save them. . The four survivors grew strong and healthy. They cheeped ancl peeped, fell in and out of their' water ,dish with monotonous regularity, and by the end of ten days were appearing in unexpected places. It seems that flying the coop is learned at a tender age.. We didn't object too strenuously until they showed a marked preference for the livingroom, at which time we smacked an old window screen over their heads and moved them outside in the daytime. As an idea it was sound, but small children being what they are, and fond of other small creatures I got a lot, of unexpected excercise rounding up the chickens a dozen times a day. It was quite an engrossing occupation. Even a minor earthquake went unnoticed in fche stress of one particular round-up. I don't really mind about earthquakes but it was somewhat disappointing to niss it entirely. Eventually the Lime came when', the babies ;vere cast into the comparative larshness of the hen hen-yard ;o learn by experience, tough- less and some trickery to hold <hieir own among the reigning ���oyalty. The following spring a. hen lid the job of bringing up the. 'oung, andf rom all points of 'iew it was much more suc- sessful than our effort. She: ras a wonderful mother. We, iad to feed them but the rest 7as up to her, until the door, 0 their house was barricaded t night. That hatching pro-���.,. uced three Rhode island hens nd a half Bantam* hen A We had one hectic, night rhile "Biddy" was sitting 6h he eggs. Roused from our' eds at 2 a.m. by urgent cack- ngs ringing out on.-the still ight air, the head of .the house: Qd I raced madly for the hen- ouse. The hf-o-h equipped with yjamas, slippers- and a shot- un, was decidedly overdress- 1 compared to me and my���.. ightgown. A quick search of le .yard .and .surrounding . irritory revealed nothing out u the way till we reached the oodshed on the return trip. sudden noise froze us in our ���acks. The h-o-h, pointed the ictgun at the Woodpile while shakily wielded the flashr ght. (runs make me nervous ; any time, and even more so hen aimed at an unknown ;.rget. I always have the feel- g that my best friend-might i in line. (It's just a feeling id /has nothing to do with the ,ct~ that one's best friends m't normally hang around e woodshed in the middle of* .e night.) After a pause, .that emed endless, a very tiny, =ry defenseless mouse poked s nose out from behind a ock of wood.. Feeling only (ghily less intimidating than ^couple of Boris Karl of fs, we-. treated hastily to the .other ile of the garden to look-in M If our future mother. To our dismay Biddy was the victim of the nocturnal prowler. Highly indignant, upset, and with a long gash in her comb, she was most reluctant to return to her nest and get on with the business of hatching future hens. Something had reached a long paw in between two narrow boards in an effort to get at the eggs. There wasn't much we could do to calm her frazzled nerves, so we put away the gun, washed my feet and retired. Double pneumonia seemed certain by morning. We biad periodic trouble with racoons. They got three sitting hens and three of the non-broody members in less than two weeks. Never did we see hide nor hair of them, but found that the wily rascals were shiinning, up a post, down into the hen-yard to carry off a bird and return the way they had come. There must' have been some nice fat 'coons around during that time, but with the current price of eggs our hearts bled anew with each; loss. The present 'stock consists of seven pullets and 21 ckicks, sharing one mother. Where she puts them all at bedtime, is a mystery, but when curfew rings, there are never-any leftovers. The only indication of that seething mass of babes is Biddy's strong resemblance to a brigantine in full sail, manned by a mutinous crew. RADIO NETWORK GROWS There were 24 stations on the first National Broadcasting Cpmpany network organized 25 years ago as a service of the Radio Corporation of America/, according to Dun- lap's Radio and Television Almanac. ' irge Increase Pleased "as Punch" about increased membership, Frank Bird, manager of B.C. Automobile Association, reported 3,362 new members in June. "Members are flocking to the auto club for several reasons," Mr. Bird explained. "Augmented staff gives better service. And motorists are becoming more aware of the need for protection by personal accident insurance." In his monthly report to the B.C. Automobile Association tihe managers-secretary said, "There are plenty of maps, tour,books and directories on hand at the Georgia- Seymour bureau in Vancouver." Here club members may get route maps for their trips and other travel information. "AAA figures show'British Columbia's club in sixth position, on this,continent, for increase in membership. There are 700 clubs." . Pointing out the rapid increase in membership, Mr. Bird said, "In June last year there were 2,302 new members. This year there were 3,362, making a total increase for 1951 of 5,624, and a 'total membership of 24,838." Wm. McFadden Optometrist ' GIBSONS Phone Gibsons 91 Off i& Hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Every day except Thilrs. Why go to Vancouver for Optical Service? AROUND ' .- ... MURDOCK'S BY MYRNER Ollie, Jean and Patsy Sladey returned from their motoring holiday. While away they travelled to Kelona and then back and over Vancouver Island. Miss Kirsteen'Warden -is back fromi Calgary and spending a month's holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. " Barney Warden. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Braeher are the guests of Mrs. M. MacQuarrie. Mr. and'Mrs. Ed Slater and their two little sons, Michael and Kenny, are visiting Mrs. Slater's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Parks. ^ At Mrs. George Phillip's we find' her mother, Mrs. W. F. ��� Reid and her sister, Miss Isabell Reid. Royal and Lily Murdoch have just returned from a quick trip. They attended a wedding at .Penticton and then, on to Kelowna to visit Royal's brother and his family. HASSANS Pender Harbour, B.C. The Old-Established General Store SUPPLYING FAMILIES, FISHERMEN AND CAMPS Latest in Novelties and Toys FISH BUYERS HOME GAS STATION Mechanical Refrigeration Fresh Deliveries on Hand Always Steer For HASSAN'S LANDING - Midway South Shore .p r FOR THE VERY FINEST HARDWARE CHINA and DRYGOODS GROCERIES ��� DRUGS FISHING SUPPIES HOME ESSENTIALS MURDOCH'S MARINE SUPPLY Pender Harbour, B.C. < --,:���'.. . : ^i^H^'i 1 ��� . '��� ..... . . -���' 'i<;' J YOU LIKE IT-IT LIKES YOU ;***/ .;,���- 0 .����. p '..' ' ���,'-* '.1: yy t t &i/' '���'������ J ������ ��������'-��� i ?> ��� t "������' "*-*'..���' *-' * . t* Hp ����*���; ,- Vfe ���"*> ' .** i, ������ - �����' ���' ;- 's ��' V ���'������' b y The British Columbia Distillery Company Limited has gready increased its facilities over the past few years and has built up its stocks to keep pace with the rapidly growing demand for its products both at home anjd in world markets���an expansion program that keeps pace with British Columbia growth and prosperity. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Controt Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ���?*. ty. ^ ^...n. ������ J��� .1 H ��/se Coasf News Classified Ads Thursday August 23 1951 The Coast News 7 LEGAL editc .Parents are requested to register their children before August 31, if at all possible. Formjs and information from Miss New, Gibsons, B.C., or Coast News office. We are happy to advise you that we have opened a branch office at Gibsons offering a modern ��� complete ��� courteous ��� efficient Real Estate and Insurance Service to the entire area from Port Mellon to Roberts r Creek. Our. office will be in charge of Mr. A. W. Hoare, an old time resident and real estate operator in this airea, who will be assisted by Harold E. Wilson as salesman .��� we invite you to come in and talk over your problems with them ���' you will like their friendly attitude. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR QUICK RESULTS . . ��� COflfSOLIBATEB BROKERS Ltd. GIBSONS, B. C. ��� VANCOUVER, B. C. Card Of Thanks We would like to take this opportunity of expressing our deep appreciation for ail the help we have received during the recent fatal accident which took the life of our wife and mother, Lillian O'Neal. To the men who helped at the scene of the accident, to the R.C.M.P. constable at Gibsons, to Graham's Funeral Parlour, to Rev. H. U. Oswald, goes our sincere thanks and appreciation. ��� W. O'Neal, Frank, Ken and Eleanor Zantolas. to ; ! Tenders are invited for the digging of drainage ditches on Ihe site of the new high school at Gibsons. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the School Board Office." . \ ��� ��� f*.'..'' '' ' ��� Application will be received until 6 o'clock on Thursday, August 29th, 1951. : The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Mrs. Anne Burns, Secretary-Treasurer, School District No. 46 (Sechelt) Gibsons, B.C, fa = IM ; Mi Ml ��' Mn��*vwm������i*ii��ivt��avr��*wr��n>wMMrai I rort ieiion mm To Be Built Soon PORT MELLON. ��� Assurance that the road from Gibsons will be built this year . was given by B. M. Maclntyre, MLA, when addressing guests at the Ferry Day luncheon, Saturday. Doubt had been voiced the road would not be built this year ��wing to proximity of winter. These were dispelled by tihe member who emphatically assured the road construction. Residents of this pulp and paper town have only scanty service via chartered boat to Vancouver. Building the road, long promised and recently surveyed, will allow a hook up with the 48 car ferry now on schedule between Gibsons and Horseshoe Bay. Sechelt Opens New Up-to Date Garage SECHELT. ��� A new,. 40 by 70 foot garage, owner Jack Nelson, is now open for business in this rapidly growing community. Spurred on by increased tratle, and a faith in the future growth of this area, Mr. Nelson, with an investment of $12,000 and 35 years in the automobile repair business, has built one -of the finest garages ��� in the district. He will handle Home Oil products and is equipped for all repairs and a complete check over service on the spot. Mr. Nelson has been, on the ,'.��� Peninsula for the past 6 years, ~ three of "them * in Sechelt. fie '������ is a member of the Board of Trade, and believes that a new era of prosperity is approaching- , ? Barbaree Visitors WILSON CREEK.���Among visitors to High Barbaree Lodge this summer were, Mrs. W. B. Bucharien, Miss Marion Wylie and Elizabeth Wylie from Toronto; Miss Margaret Wylie from Calgary; Rev. R. R. Morrison and wife from Kamloops; Mrs. W. Esau, Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas* Hacox and son Bill, Princeton: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jackson and daughter from . Haney; Mrs. W. Mitchell and daughter from Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. W. Brady, Vancouver;" Harley and Mrs. Anderson, Eddie and Marion from Gibson, Doctor Donald Dickie* Vancouver; Mis,s Isobel Lawson, Regina, and J. V. Orr from Pullman, Washington. ��� Club Entne* Now an City���-$ ��� Sunshine Poultry^entr'ies are now housed at the Pacific National Exhibition, and fate of the owners with regard to prize's rests in the hands of ex- , perts. ���%, With nine entries, six pullets and three cockerals. the club feels sure, according to Mentor Ed Smith, that it will win some'sort of prize if not the top. The entries have been raised . from championship stock received early this snring from the University of B.C. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wanted to buy. Kindergarten chairs and tables. Piano to VQnl ��� buy if reasonable. Apply Box 14, Coast News, Gibsons. Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the Estate of Isabella Ford Jack deceased late of Gibsons Landing, British Columbia. Take notice that all persons having claims against the above named deceased are required to send particulars thereof duly verified to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of September, 1951, after which date the Execut ors will proceed to distribute t assets of the estate of the ss deceased among the persons e titled thereto having regard or! to the claims of which they shi�� then, have notice. DATED at Vancouver, B.C., tl 16th day of August, 1951. T. TODRICK 744 Hastings Street West, Vanco ver 1, B.C. Solicitor to the Executors. 1 ~<*r The Coast News CLAJXIHED ADVERTISING 3 Lines (15 words) for 35c 3 Insertions (same ad) 75c Extra words, above 15-word min. 2c each ��� Cash with order Notices, Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, etc.. 75c insertion LITTLE ADS . . . BIG RESULTS LISTINGS WANTED. JOHN COLERIDGE Agencies real estate licenced and bonded agents (Connection with H.A. Roberts Ltd.) Listings required, attractive to retired couples. Contact our office or Coast News Office,. Gibsons to Pender Harbour. H.B. Gordon Real Estate. Box 11 Sechelt, Phone 53 J FOR RENT House for Rent. Four-roomed, electric lights year round in Village, $25 per month, oil rangle optional. For further particulars write R. S. Barr, Blubber Bay, B. C., or enquire at Black &' White Store. 84 FOUND ��� Child's white silk coat. Apply Coast News. FOR SALE ~ Essex Sedan, five,tires. What offers? Apply J. Burrows, Halfmoon Bay. 84 FOR SALE WE HAVE a wide range c battery radios from $10 to $5�� See them on display at or store. We accept trade ins. Gibsons Electric phone 45 it evidential lots in Village c. C ibsons 50 X 132 ft. adjoii xiie *<ae Sedhelt Peninsul Highway. Close to 'schools an Churches. Elec.tric lights an water, low .taxes. $275.00 an $350.00. Apply Granthams- Phone 88. 8 15 ft. canoe, one year old, mus sell, make offer. Apply Sy�� Lee 1175 E. 12th" Ave. Vai couver. k Three complete bomber wheel size 56 with some spare tire and tubes. O. Sladey, Pende Harbour. & One Jersey milk. cow. |Fres' three months, 5 year old, gooi milker. O. Brumbraugh, Rei< Road. 1 ARE SCARCELY NEWS AT House - Industrial r Wiring Estimates Free Expert Electricians ar�� Actually Anxious To Ready arrtd '3 it is' ''-'-EKectricafl IT'S HJNTUI! ��� Phone Gibsons 45 ��� i ���k- SECHELT BY ARIES One thing about having this car ierry is that it brings us, Jaearer to Seattle. We were Ye.ry pleased Jo see Mr. and -Mrs. .Fred Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and daughter Susanne all from tSeattle. The Jenkins family lived here and their daughter Olive, now Mrs. Simpson, went to school in the little school house which is now no mor.e. ���They read in the paper where one could now drive up so, up they came. They chose a good day for it being the annual tea of the Canadian Legion. It gave the Jenkin's family the chance of seeing old friends. We noticed with them Mrs. W- B. Billingsley, Mrs. W. Allen, Mrs. J. Wood, Mrs. B.r Power, Mrs. ��� K. Martin, and many, others. We noticed an- > ���other Vancouver couple who ���came up by car to visit Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Killick, Mr. and Mrs. Art Redman and Mr. and Mrs. S. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. McMynn and Mi1, and. Mrs. Nichol will come up more often now. Another old timer seen in Sechelt recently was > Ivar Magnuson. He was associated with Gustavson brothers in the logging on Jervis Inlet many years ago. Tells us that Th.ure : Gustavson is still in Alaska and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gustavson,- are -travelling in Europe. Ivar is on construction up north and his family have r'now moved to Vancouver. The two girl's, 'Vivian and Maureeh, are now in .high! school.': They we're babies here ��� times flies. It was nice to have this visit. Gloria. Gustavson and- Norman are both., through college. Often talk of the good-old-days in Sechelt. ' A:-very enjoyable evening was ���r'ejjehtlyheldian the Gam-,. ma Phi: Beta Camp whebfthe ' ' Children's .Choir- from St. Hilda'-^1' Church entertained with musical selections and W. Youngman gave a short address. Other guests included Dr and; Mrs. D. T. R, McColl and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Williams. In the choir were Eleanor Powell, Dianna and Heather McColl, Margaret Williams, Dorothy Larson and Ann Gordon. An out of town guest was Barbara .Morrison. Camp Director is Miss Joanne Finning of Vancouver. Miss Betty Wheeler, staying with her grandmother at Selma Park, tell us she will soon be visiting with her dad, Jack, at Campbell River. Among Selma visitors are Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hassen with her children Mattie, Trish and Miss Norma Highton, ail. "staying with Mr. and Mrs. Rice. Barbara Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Morrison, who once lived at Rcekwood Lodge, has #been guest of Diane and Heather. McColl at Selma Park for the summer holiday. Mrs. Roy Taylor with winning ticket No. 32 and Mrs. G. Dalzell with .ticket No. 269 were lucky winners of blanket.���.; and cushion raffle at the. W.A. to the Canadian Legion tea. The tea, a great success, was convened'by Mrs. Andy Johnston and Mrs. G. Turner, with .Mrs. C. Wheeler convenor of the bazaar, Mrs. F, French on the raffle.;Mrs. W. Uttley and Mrs. W. Berry home cooking* ��� and Mrs. Ruth Mitch ell at the door. Other members assisted' with the serving. Visiting her daugther and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, is Mrs. . Margaret. Salmond of Victoria. Sorry to hear that Eric ��� Knutson is ill in Kelowna General Hospital, Hope he will be up and around soon. Enjoying a cruise on the /'Eagle Wing" and guests of Elliott McAllister, were Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. C. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. H. Myers, Mrs. A. Law, Mrs. H. Sawyer,. Mrs. B. Simm with Bert, Ronnie and Ricky, Mrs. M. Livesay, Mrs A. Mills and Mrs. Davis. The cruise was made to Clowhom Falls and buffet supper served aboard. Mrs. A. Law has been guest of her sister, Mrs. C. Phillips. Among recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. Stevenson of Whonnoek; Miss ' D. Watson, Vancouver; Mrs. R. A. Allison of Kamloops; Mr. and Mrs. D. Grant, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Overhal, Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and Susanne of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Mrs. A. Shaw sMARf ami* -������,-,-.,-, An intelligent |girl is one who knows less than ,the man with whom she happens to be talking at the moment. ��� The Reader's Digest and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Slee, Mrs. O. Bailie and daughter, Miss D. Wilks, Mrs. >. Wilks, and Mrs. I Sharkey, Mrs. J. Derry and Mrs. H. Pout, Vancouver. Thursday August 23 1951 The Coast News rTf'-'-^ Use Coast News ClassijiecU^s y*n&y "'���My- echelt-Jervis Towing Compile Your Local Complete Marine TOWING SERVICE AGENTS:��� ������**$&$�� S& ale House $2750 to $5000 J. A. MAINIL Gibsons, B.C. Pender Harbour: Bill Donley���Phone: Sechelt 11S2 Gibsons. Reg. Godfrey���Phone: Granthams 56 Nanaimo: Phone 555���Night: 1497 or 305 Vancouver: Phone PAcific 4��58; Night: KErr. 6352 Phone Us Collect for Quotations "Tractor Transport No. 3" ��� especially equipped for hauling cats, trucks and logging equipment by sea Log Towing Scow Towing Pile Driving Dredging Wharf and Float Construction Breakwater Construction Marine Salvage Salvage Pumps (HANG THIS SHEET WHERE EVERYONE CAN SEE IT) When You Have';1;1, NO WARNING When You Have WARNING Keep away from windows and get under bed or table. Cover exposed parts s of the body. AT HOME Go H to previously selected shelter ��� preferable in the basement. Keep home or car radio ON. Keep away from windows or glass doors, and get under desk, table or bench. Cover exposed parts of body. AT WORK Go to previously appointed shelter. Obey instructions of Building Control Director or Post Warden. Get in any shelter if near to you. If no shelter within a few steps, fall flat on your stomach and cover face and eyes with arms. ON STREET Go to nearest shelter or public building . Keep away from glass. Obey the Wardens. Clear right-of-way. Turn off ignition. Get out and act as in "on street" above. IN VEHICLE Clear right-of-way. Turn off ignition. Go to nearest shelter. Keep away from glass. Obey the Wardens. 9 If your Children are at school^ YOU stay where you are. Teachers are trained to look after students. CHILDREN AT SCHOOL If your Children are at school, YOU stay where you are. Teachers are trained to look after students. LOSE YOUR HEAD... START RUMOURS. USE THE TELEPHONE. ..._. i .. .. AFTER AN ATTACK 1. Keep calm and follow instructions. 2. Don't use your car���keep the highways clear. 3. Don't use Food or Water except from CLOSED containers. v 4.' Join Self-Help Parties under the Wardens. (This is the last bulletin of this series���BE SURE TO RETAIN IT.) 1 ��� ��� / HON. W.T. STSAITH, K.C-, Provincial Secretary MAJ.-GEN. C.E- STEIN, Civil Defence Co-ordinator 8 The Coast News Thursday Axumst 23 1951 KP-58 1 This advertisement isnot'published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. SECHELT THEATRE Kirk Douglas in "ACE IN THE HOLE" Tuesday, August 28 7 and 9 p.m. Joel MacRea Alexis Smith in "SOUTH OF St. LOUIS" Warner Bros Roaring Saga of the Great West. In technicolor Thursday, August 30 8 p.m. Saturday, September 1 7 and 9 p.m. Dick Haymes Dana Andrews Jeanne Grain Vivian Blain m "STATE FAIR" Technicolor Friday, August 31 7 and 9 p.m. Transport Specials STUDEBAKEft 6x6 Logging Truck $3500 New Motor��� New Bear End IDEAL FOR SHORT LOGGING WE HANDLE EXJDE BATTERIES These are World Renowned WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT ANYWHERE CHOCK'S MOTORS PHONE SECHELT 5*lB!f CABIN/ Clean Comfortable Cool Swimming Boating Fishing WEi HAVE STILL SOME VACANCIES |i FOR, SEPTEMBER Write or Phone Wilson Cireek 13-W - '.'3 ' . ' ."��� ��� i y ( lighj Barbaree Lodge ' _ Wilson Creek, B. C. ��� ���! *.;; MtttaMMeMMtai****** MMlrilllilHlMK JIIIIIIIIMIIIMH ' ' PENDER HARBOUR. _ Karen BergenhanVwi* 20 points ^BgBWigM18*81 walked away with the major prizes in a day oi stilt competi- ������ -ft*"- r^'rt,ffiW irin* tion during the Regatta held Saturday. Kim Elliott, one time Gibsons school pupil and son of last year's Elementary School Principle, Ray Elliott, took top honors in the mens' open competition with an impressive 25 points. The program has been slated as "best ever" in the regatta's history. Following is the list of winners: Decorated boats: best decorated, DEAR'S APPETITE Bears, especially the black variety, are among the least choosy of all creatures in the matter of food. Almost any- Bernice. Fisher; most novel, Harry thing capable of being eaten Reiter; most comical, Herb Cates. finds a place in .the "cast Beginner's race, Peter Glee, _Wil- iron" stomach of their kind: ^JS^, ^ wnrc ������������ It matters little whether the Girls swimming, nine years and , . . , . under: 1st, Bertha Brown, Silver ltem is sour, sweet, bitter, fresh, live or dead, decayed Sands; 2nd, Jean Popoff, Pender Harbour; 3rd, Alice Bagshaw. Boys' swimming, nine years and under: 1st, Charlie Gee, Pender Harbour; 2nd, D. Blanchard, Sechelt; 3rd, AI Haddock, Pender Harbour. Girls' swimming, 12 years ,.and under: 1st, K. Bagshaw, Grant_ ham's Landing; 2nd, Wendy Lane; 3rd, Ann Robinson, who tied with. Patsy Reiter, also of Pender Har. bour, for this position. Boys' swimming, 12 years and under: 1st, Don Haywood; 2nd, Ken Morgan; 3rd, Jerry Lane. Girls' swimming, 15 years and under: 1st, Ann Haywood, Grant, ham's Landing; 2nd, Joy Elliott, Vancouver; 3rd, Margaret Smith. Boys' swimming^' 15 years and under: 1st, Kim. Elliott, Vancouver; 2nd, Bob Bagshaw, Grantham's Landing; 3rd, Gill McKay, Gib. sons. Junior under water swim, mixed: 1st, -Karen iBergenham, Pender Harbour; 2nd, Kim Elliott, Vancouver; 3rd; Ann" Haywood, Grantham's Landing. * .Girls' diving, 15 years and. un. der: 1st. Karen : Bergenham, Pen. der Harbour; 2nd, Agnes Hewat, Grantham's Landing; 3rd, Jacqueline Reiter, Pender Harbour. . . Boys' diving, 15 years end under: 1st, Kim Elliott; - 2nd, Rollad Walker, Grantham's Landing; 3rd, Mike Poole, Grantham's Landing. Ladies' swimming: 1st, Pixie Daley, Pender Harbour; 2nd, "Joy Elliott, Vancouver; 3rd, Betty Wil- loughby, Ladysmith. Mens'-swimming: 1st, K. Elliott; 2nd, Ted Shale, Vancouver; 3rd, Dick Wise,; Half moon Bay. Ladies' arid mens' under water swim: , 1st, Dan Leavens, Pender Harbour; 2nd, Wilf Klein, Pender Harbour; 3rd, Ed Wray, Pender Harbour. Ladies' diving: 1st,''Karen Bergenham; 2nd, Margaret Smith; 3rd, Alice Bryde, all of Pender Harbour. Mens' diving: 1st, J. Smith, Orjegon; 2nd, Kim Elliott; 3rd, L. Btyde, Pender Harbour. "Log bucking: 1st, Wilf Wray, Pender Harbour; 2nd, j. Thompson, Pender Harbour. y-���������;.��. Log rolling: 1st, Prank Jorgen- , son, Halfmoon Bay; 2nd T. Bryde, Pender Harbour. Speedboat racing: 1st, O.. Sladey, Pender Harbour; -v 2nd, R. John, stone, and 3rd, Bill. McKay, all of ., Fender Harbour. Air cooled speed boats up to 2 ��� horse power: 1st, David Lloyd; 2nd j Vie Sladey. - Boa'ts up to 4 horse power: 1st, J. Marsh, Squamish; 2nd, David' Lloyd and Vic Sladey from Pender Harbour. >Power boat handicap: 1st, Prank '.-, Lee; 2nd, J. Cameiron; 3rd, Bob Cameron, all of Pander Harbour. Gillnet setting: lstf Ed fSeict, and 2nd, Bob Cameron of Pender. Har- . bo'ur/ '' "'"*" Gfeittfalougti's Many Guests The following 'guests..jpep-j';.;^ holidays at Glendalou^ Guest House during first two weeks in August: Mrs. G. P. Milne, Mrs. E. J. Fontori, Miss Whilma Camp- ireir, Mr., and Mrs. D. M. SuK liv^n,, Mrs) M. Sherwin, .I'Miy'" and Mrs. J. H. Hutchison, Mr.v and Mrs. R. Forrester, Miss Molly Hallisey, N. Cummins, Bill McCongan, E. Mortimer, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fairfax and children, Miss Agnes Crombie, all of Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs. George Brandon of Trail. or putrid, their enjoyment is the same.'Even the leaves and roots bf the Skunk-cabbage, exceptionally acrid and nauseating to the taste and,smell, are relished in the. spring of the 'year, when other food is scarce. USE COAST NEWS FOR CLASSIFIED ADS! -We are now able to take orders for Alder and Fir firewood. Orders will be filled in rotation following lifting of fire regulations in the woods. ��� E. Phone 20-L ��� Gibsons, B.C. ��� 1; ������ ����� ����f ��� �������������� www ������������*�����������������������������������������* CLOSING OUT SALE ������.'-.' ���"'��� ��� ELGIN WATCH Keg $52.50 ���;* -*'-*^-- ������ yy^'y^''^-������-.��� 'Men's'' Waterproof ELGIN WATCH Reg. $39.75 .' Ladies' 15 Jewel $27.50 RONSON LIGHTERS Reduced to clear << WALLETS Reg. $3.5O~$8.50 eo OK ��� ttfi PTA -REDUCED to ^^P **>-?W WATCHES - 2 Only 7 Jewel <gq QK Regular "$16.00 ��� $18;00 NOW ./*D��/��*W. SIGNET RINGS ^$6,50 and up $3$& Now from S ��� Gibsons, B. C ��� UNION SPECIALS CORN BEEF Sweet picklef v., Our own cure. Grade ^jB'^ !Gpod lb, ENAMEL CANNERS CROCKS Is 7qt. size ;.;$3;75 $1.25*3s $3.45, 5s mm WATCH TABLE IN DRYGOODS SECTION FOR .SPECIALS BAIOER'S CHOCOLATE foiffnmm % lb TEA Fort Garry Red Label NA&OB PUNCH H;$ ���m im ���V-'' %lb- 47c: Reg. 45^ 33c,, MEETIS Favorite; Candies Reg. $1.69vT fl��-f -jd Closed 12.30 every Thursday; - - , YOUR RED AND WHITE STORE Union General mon general Store Phone Sechelt 18 " . r.rrp-;s*~r.-V?.X-*-\.?W^^ . Yinfr&r 3intpWoJ!,*.'��V*V T **t*iCn*t:L>*vtpvftt>-yrva ,tw<m*4t.1T(W JBBSMgjgBipi^liMLJ^^ , ,���r.| Thursday August 23 1951 The Coast News Public Notice is 'hereby given that, by regulation, dated 3rd January, 'lS51, pursuant to sub, section 3 of Section 35 of the 'Highway Act', the Wilson Creek Bridge on the Gibsons Landing��� Pender Harbour Highway, will be closed from 6:00 A.Ml. Monday, August 27th, 1951, until 6:00 P.M. Tuesday, August 28th, 1951. D. S. LOVE, District Engineer. 635 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. August 20th, 1951. By authority of the Minister off Public Works. MAKE SURE YOUR MONEY ALWEYS TRAVELS SAFELY B of M Money Orders are Safe, Convenient and Inexpensive. If you have to send money out of town, your first care is to make isure it will reach its destination safely. But you also consider such problems as f cost and', the . ease with which you can make your arrangements. * B of M Money Orders offer you as safe a way as you can find, and they .are also inexpensive. As for being convenient to.; deal with ��� well, all you have to do is drop into the Gibsons' branch, or Sechelt ��� Port Mellon .of {he Bank of Montreal, and ask Mike Landrey, the accountant, for tihe Money Order you need. Slip it into an envelope, mail it, and there you are. B of M Money Orders will be cashed without cost by any branch of any chartered bank throughout Canada, except in the far North. y- It's worth remembering, too. that if you need send money more rapidly than by post, Mr. Landrey will have it forwarded by the B of M's.special.- telegraphic transfer system. -r- Advt. ���I (Mill at Gibsons, B. C.) Phone, or see Max Propp, Gibsons, B.C. ���W��M��MUIUIM>liWLI<l|M|lHM|lBiali��BMBW����WWM*^M*mtB����JWIU****y��a��������JUIM��������M��Mi��; iHlftlMMIilWl British Columbia's history and development are being depicted in one of the largest murals ever to be painted in Canada. Charles F. Comfort, one of Canada's leading artists, is shown here painting the mural on the wall of the main, banking room in the new main branch of the Dominion Bank in Vancouver, Captain George Vancouver, an -early explorer after whom the .���city is named, and Simon Fraser, first navigator of the Fraser River, take their place in the mural with such* modern figures as Emily Carr, one of B.C's foremost artists and Col. the Hon. T. "W. Hamber, chancellor of the University of British Columbia. Mr. Comfort was 'senior war artist for the Canadian Army during the Second World :War and is a member of, the Royal Canadian Academy. ���������' CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Sarah Wray wish to thank their friends and neigbours for their sympathy and floral offerings in their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Reverend A. Green for his consoling words and to Dr Tripp and staff at St. Mary's Hospital for their kindness. , 1 D'ARCY MARSH A well known editorial writer and columnist ���D'Arcy Marsh��� is heard each evening at 8:00 o'clock giving hie own commentary on the news of the day. Hie keen analysis will give you a better understanding of today's world events. Dial 980 each evening at 8:00 p.m. to ... ��ST��N 1M�� NEWS^ Young Veteran is Called by Death SECHELT. ��� James Steele, 37, who died in Shaughnaasy Hospital, August < 20, was buried in Forest Lawn Memorial. Park, .Wednesday .at 3 p.m. An R.C.A.F. veteran, Mr. Steele was'well known in this community where he operated a radio repair shop and was prominent in several commun-' ity affairs. He, leaves ' his wife, Doris, two children, Mark and Julie, at Sechelt, his mother and . father, Mr. �� and Mrs. J. -E. Steele, Vancouver, and one brother, Clifford, in Prince George. _.���,.���S.exv.iees were held in Haron Brothers. Chapel of Chimes and conducted by Rev. F. A. Ramsey., ,. ��� fire Victims Gets First Fund Cheque GAMBIER HARBOUR, ��� First t��ortipn^.���$200, -of a fire "'vicHms' fund, was presented to 'Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jewitt "during a recent dance in Veteran's Hall. In .-presenting' the money .v^pi*fe^a--prTjnTise of more to (follow, "Captain Francis Drage . lauded work of ladies from ..tlie - island and the Gambier "sewing.circle, .who had done so much in. iselling tickets for ���^e-"fundrTop~ sellers in eluded rMr,s. Jack Foster, Mrs. 'Dave "Adamson and Mrs. Harold Wood;* "'���. ' . " Mrs. G. .F. ..Jones came -in ... for''her share of" credit as being ,.,���Qne-.of---the--main organizers behind the drive. LARGE DOG SHOW Entries for the dog shows at the Pacific National Exhi-. bition this year are likely to be further afield than ever before, according to "W. H. Pym, Chairman of the Dog, Cat and Mink Show Committee.- -Enquires are now being received from potential exhibitors in California and Oregon, states Mr. Pym, and there should also be a sizeable, num.- ber 'of"'entries from "Washington. P.'N.E. dates this year are from August. 22 xb September 3 inclusive... EQUIPMENT for l ogging SCHRAMM Air Compressors. NORTHWEST Shovels and Cranes. EIMCO Rocker Shovels. Dependable .loading .of sand, rock and gravel for miner or contractor.... Speed, power and tonnage at new, low cost. "We Service What We Sell."- MINING AND CONSTRUCTION Put more tools on the job ��� specify SCHRAMM Tractor- Compressors or towing type models. Capacities 60 ��� 600 C.P.M. *&*���**.*!' *An/ *n$ vv"^>/; r >3*--r- ?��r Fast operation, high output, with easy upkeep, are features of these rugged shovels, cranes, draglines and pullshovels. Exclusive Agents for British Columbia. .!�����*����� A. B. WING LTD General Machinery Dealers 1383 Hornby Street Vancouver. B. C. TAtJow 1564 B&Ti 1950 FORD Vo-TON PICKUP U,000 miles ��� like new gjjjQ�� TWO 1S36 FORD SEDANS each $ 275 2S34 TERRAPLANE . Ready to run <g 275 On our lots are several other economical buys Oor list of 1W CMS is large See and drive the 1951 FORD M PREFECTS are ready to go are me answer We are not prepared to throw in a new home with every car you buy from us, 'but we are prepared to make you a deal that will, for its generosity, undoubtedly surprise you. This countay and its whole economy was built on the ability of each of us to bargain. Come in and try us out for a real buy on your terms to suit your pocket book. STANDARD ���No.'1 Wilson Creek No. 2 Sechelt ��� No. 3 Gibsons SECHELT BY ARIES ) One thing about having this car ferry is that it brings us nearer to Seattle. We were very pleased ..to see Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and daughter Susanne all from Seattle".'' The Jenkins family lived here and their daughter Olive, now Mrs. Simpson, went to school in the little school house which is now no mor,e. ���They read in the paper where one could now drive up so, up they came. They chose a good day for it being the annual tea of the Canadian Legion. It- gave the Jenkin's family the chance of seeing old friends. We noticed with them Mrs. W. B. Billingsley, Mrs. W. Allen, Mrs. J. Wood, Mrs. B. Power, Mrs. K. Martin, and many others. We noticed an- ��� ���other Vancouver couple who came up by car to visit Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Killick, Mr. and Mrs. Art Redman and Mr. and Mrs. S. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. McMynn and Mr*, and Mrs. Nichol will come up more often now. Another old timer seen in Sechelt recently was �� Ivar Magnuson. He was associated with Gustavson brothers in the logging on Jervis Inlet many years ago. Tells us that Thure Gustavson is still in Alaska and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gustavson, are "travelling in ^Europe. Ivar is on construction ^up north and his family have ^ 'now moved to Vancouver. The two girls, Vivian and Maureen, are now in highi school. They were babies here ������ times flies. It was nice to have this visit. Gloria. Gustavson and Norman are both, through college. Often talk of the good-old-days in Sechelt. A very enjoyable evening was recently- heldvin the Gain-., ma Phi Beta Camp wHe'h/ the Children's ��� Choir from .St. Hilda:';s,; Church entertained with musical selections and W. Youngman gave a short address. Other guests included Dr and Mrs. D. T. R. McColl and Mr. and Mrs. Archie 1 Williams. In the choir were Eleanor Powell, Dianna and Heather McColl, Margaret Williams, Dorothy Larson and Ann Gordon. An out of town guest was Barbara .Morrison. Camp Director is Miss Joanne Finning of Vancouver. Miss Betty Wheeler, staying with her grandmother at Selma Park, tell us she will soon be visiting with her dad, Jack, at Campbell River. Among Selma visitors are Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hassen with her children M'attie, Trish and Miss Norma Highton, all. "staying with Mr. and Mrs. Rice. ��� Barbara Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Morrison, who once lived at Rcckwood Lodge, has been guest of Diane and Heather McColl at Selma Park for the summer holiday. Mrs. Roy Taylor with winning ticket No. 32 and Mrs. G. Dalzell .'with .ticket No. 269 were lucky winners of blanket ��� : and cushion raffle at the. W.A. . to: the Canadian Legion tea. The tea, a great success, was convened by Mrs. Andy Johnston arid Mrs. G. Turner, with ,Mrs. C. Wheeler convenor of the bazaar, Mrs. F, French on the, raffle. Mrs. W. Uttley and Mrs. W. Berry home cooking^ ��� and Mrs. Ruth Mitchell at the door. Other members assisted' with the serving. Visiting her daugther and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson, is Mrs. Margaret Salmond of Victoria. Sorry to hear that Eric '��� JKnutson is ill in Kelowna General Hospital, Hope he will be up and around soon. Enjoying a cruise on the "Eagle Wing" and guests of Elliott McAllister, were Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. C. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. H. Myers, Mrs. A. Law, Mrs. H. Sawyer, Mrs. B.'Simm with Bert, Ronnie and Ricky, Mrs. M. Livesay, Mrs A. Mills and Mrs. Davis. The cruise was made to Clowhom Falls and buffet supper served aboard. Mrs. A. Law has been guest of her sister, Mrs. C. Phillips. Among recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. Stevenson of Whonnock; Miss ' D. Watson, Vancouver; Mrs. R. A. Allison of Kamloops; Mr. and Mrs. D. Grant, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 0verbal, Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and Susanne of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Mrs. A. Shaw SMART antL ��- ., , An intelligent |girl is one who knows less than , the m'an with whom she happens to be talking at the moment. ��� The Reader's Digest Thursday August 23 1951 The Coast News Use Coast -News}Classi^ie(^^^ and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Slee, Mrs. 0. Bailie and daughter, Miss D. Wilks, Mrs. F. Wilks, and Mrs. I Sharkey, Mrs. J. Derry and Mrs. H.. Pout, Vancouver. l^Mm^y rrtfm. Jervis Towing Conr^^ For Safe $2750 to $5000 J. A. MAINIL Gibsons, B.C. Your Local Complete Marine TOWING SERVICE AGENTS:��� ��� ' . ' '. ": ������ ' Pender Harbour: Bill Donley���Phone: Sechelt Gibsons. Reg. Godfrey���Phone:' Granthams 56 Nanaimo: Phone 555���Night: 1497 or 305 Vancouver: Phone PAcific 4558; Night; KErr. 6352 Phone Us Collect for Quotations "Tractor Transport No. 1" ��� especially equipped for hauling oats, trucks'and logging equipment by sea Log Towing Scow Towing Pile Driving Dredging Wharf and Float Construction Breakwater Construction Marine Salvage Salvage Pumps WMmwvm INSRIICTIO (HANG THIS SHEET WHERE EVERYONE CAN SEE IT) When You Have' WARNING Keep away from windows and get under bed or table. Cover exposed parts v of the body. ���*<.' AT; HOME ��� to previously selected shelter -��� preferable in tlie basement. Keep home or car radio ON. Keep away from windows or glass doors, and get' under desk, table or bench. Cover exposed parts of body. WORK Go to previously appointed shelter. Obey instructions of Building Control Director or Post Warden. % iGet in any shelter if near to you. If no shelter within- a^ few steps, fall flat on your stomach and cover face and eyes with arms. ON STREET Go to nearest shelter or public building . Keep away from glass. Obey the Wardens. ���8: Clear right-of-way. Turn off ignition. Get out and act as in "on street" above. IN VEHICLE If your Children are at school^ YOU stay where you are. Teachers are trained to look after students. CHILDREN AT SCHOOL Clear right-of-way. Turn off ignition. Go to nearest shelter. Keep away from glass. Obey the Wardens. , If your Children are at school, YOU stay where you are. Teachers are trained to look after students. LOSE YOUR HEAD. . START RUM O IIRS. ��� USETH E T E L E P H ONE AFTER AN ATTACK *��� ��� v ��� * 1. Keep calm and follow, instructions. . 2. Don't use your car���keep the highways clear. 3. Don't use Food or Water except from CLOSED containers. 4. \ Join Self-Help Parties under the Wardens; . ��� (TMs is the last bulletin of this series���BE SURE TO RETAIN IT.) HON. W.T. STEAITH, K.C-, Provincial Secretary MAJ.-GEN. C.R- STJ3IN, Civil Defence Co-ordinator1 pi^zuux^^n^vcastfK; "**f'-Cirr i"*".'-" y^v^"?*^'yy"3'*�� mwr��,.'Sr.WKSRw^!*- Wyt\.iin ��;!����� if-j1

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